Chocolate Baroque stamps are fabulous for paper style journalling with their intricate detailing and fantastic sentiments. Combine them with intricate dies, a limited colour palette and simple stencils to create journalling pages to express your thoughts and feelings on paper.
Stamping
19 posts
So, this blog piece is actually three in one; August has been a mad month in both good and bad ways. Busy times can affect your mojo so I’m here with some inky inspiration. Here, are my three projects all in one go for this month’s blog; this time the […]
Fashion: A glance back in time This is a project in two parts: the first is print making and a little mixed media to create mini fashion prints; secondly, putting them together in a frame or mount to finish the process. This project originally featured as part of my role […]
Natalie shows you a quick watercolour technique to use with your stamp platform. She also talks about designing one word sentiments
For this project, I used the Be at Peace stamp set alongside the worker stamp from Gerbera and Friends from Chocolate Baroque. This project was created as part of my Design Team work for the shows in April Stamping the images Stamp your tree image using chocolate dye ink onto a DL size […]
Natalie reviews Somerset Studio: a quarterly publication by Stampington & Company as part of her new affiliate partnership with them.
Turning portrait stamps into landscape projects using Phenomenal Butterfly strip stamp from Chocolate Baroque
Faux Box Frames: How to add depth without adding to your postage cost? By adding a little animation - the key here is hinges. Use a scoreboard for this one as accurate folding is key to a successful project.
Spotlight and Panel Cards: The Teeny Weeny Meadow rubber stamp set is perfect for playing with panel and spotlight designs. In the sample above, I used an offcut of stamping card as an initial layout idea, and I loved this idea of a bold panel of colour offset to one edge.
